April 16, 1979 | Jonathan Yardley
An outfit in Mill Valley, Calif. called Tarquin Books has come out with a paperback that will be of more than passing interest to readers of this magazine. Its title is Way To Go! and its author...
April 16, 1979 | Edited by Jerry Kirshenbaum
CHAIN REACTION
April 16, 1979 | Edited by Jerry Kirshenbaum
•Don Stanhouse, Baltimore Oriole pitcher, on how he made Pitching Coach Ray Miller cut short a conference at the mound last season: "I said, 'What can you tell me I don't know? I know the bases...
April 16, 1979 | E. M. Swift
As the umps beat the pavement to get higher pay, the majors brought in the likes of forklift salesmen to make the calls
April 16, 1979 | Barry McDermott
In winning the Colgate-Dinah Shore, Sandra Post matched Nancy Lopez shot for shot for three days and then took command
April 16, 1979 | Sam Moses
Road-hugging "ground effect" cars were all the rage at the Long Beach Grand Prix, and while they may be considered black magic, it was Gilles Villeneuve's disappearing act in a bob-nosed Ferrari...
April 16, 1979 | Curry Kirkpatrick
In a replay of last year's hard-fought NBA championship series, the Bullets and the SuperSonics should meet again in the final round, with the city breezing in five games this time
April 16, 1979
An army of the afternoon of more than 8,000 runners will be heading for the Pru in the Boston Marathon. Kenny Moore tells who gets the laurel, as Bill Rodgers defends his championship against all...
April 16, 1979 | William Nack
It has taken him six long and trying years, but Denis Potvin finally has rid himself of the ghosts of Bobby Orr and the Montreal Forum
April 16, 1979 | Wilmer Ames
The Crushers, a Washington, D.C. weight-lifting team, have given a bunch of inner-city kids a sense of redeeming purpose
April 16, 1979 | Kelso F. Sutton
"I know your boss, Keith Morris."
April 16, 1979 | Ron Fimrite
Angel Frank Tanana's "comeback" was a mixture of fastballs and meatballs
April 16, 1979 | Jim Kaplan
NL EAST
April 16, 1979 | Jim Kaplan
KEN FORSCH: The 32-year-old Astro righthander threw the earliest—April 7—no-hitter in baseball history. While beating the Braves 6-0, he allowed only two runners to reach base, both getting to...
April 16, 1979 | Joe Marshall
The no-faceoff rule has shortened the game but speeded up the controversy
April 16, 1979 | Ben Yagoda
Baseball, which
last year completed its most remunerative season ever, has made a fine showing
in the American economic system. But even if it lost money, the sport would
deserve the position of...
April 16, 1979 | Dan Levin
It wasn't the Year of the Crab or the Snake or even, thank Heaven, the Frozen Momentum, but textless Harvard rowed fiercely to beat everybody at San Diego
April 16, 1979 | Ray Hennedy
Keith Taft, a devout Baptist, and Ken Uston, a high-living ex-stockbroker, blackjacked Vegas casinos for a small fortune with the help of a computer
April 16, 1979 | Robert Wintner
I traveled to London in the late '60s and bought a motorcycle with the money my mother had given me to keep for an emergency. It was a BSA 650 Lightning Rocket, one of the last of its kind, and...
April 16, 1979
PRO BASKETBALL—None of the division races, except the Atlantic, which Washington wrapped up two weeks ago, was decided until the regular season's final weekend. Seattle, which won 14 of its last...
April 16, 1979
MARVIS FRAZIERPHILADELPHIAFrazier, an 18-year-old boxer who learned the ropes from his father Joe, outpointed Phillip Brown in Indianapolis to win the National Golden Gloves heavyweight...
April 16, 1979
4—Evelyn Floret-Black Star18—Tony Triolo19—Steve Goldstein20, 21—Tony Triolo24—Richard Mackson25—Thomas Rampy26—Peter Read Miller27, 28—Heinz Kluetmeier50—Grant Haller59—Hugh Patrick Brown62—Peter...
April 16, 1979 | Edited by Gay Flood
JOHNSON, BIRD & CO.Sir:How appropriate that you started the college basketball season with a cover photograph of an Earvin (Magic) Johnson dunk (Nov. 27). We Michigan State fans knew you would...
April 16, 1979 | Martin
The excitement stirred up in recent years by the singular feats of Evel Knievel is hardly an isolated phenomenon in American history. Derring-do has always drawn eager throngs. In the mid-19th...